Two-tone airsoft guns are the perfect starting point for players new to the sport or for those who do not yet hold a UKARA or other valid defence under the VCRA. Finished in bright, non-realistic colours such as blue, green, or orange, they are legally available to buyers aged 18 and over, while still offering the same build quality, performance, and reliability as RIF models.

TWO-TONE AIRSOFT

Our collection includes two-tone airsoft rifles, pistols, sniper rifles, and shotguns, with options ranging from beginner-friendly spring-powered replicas to advanced gas and CO2 models. Whether you’re looking for your first airsoft gun, a backup sidearm, or a fully featured primary weapon, our guns are part of our airsoft guns UK range, which provides a legal, affordable, and accessible way to get started in the sport.

two tone airsoft

Discover our range of two-tone rifles, designed for all players without a UKARA or other valid defence. Two-tone rifles perform the same as RIFs – the only difference is their brightly coloured finish.

two tone airsoft

Discover our range of two-tone pistols, designed for all players without a UKARA or other valid defence. Two-tone pistols perform the same as RIFs – the only difference is their brightly coloured finish.

WHAT IS A TWO-TONE AIRSOFT GUN?

A two-tone airsoft gun is an airsoft replica finished in a bright, non-realistic colour, usually blue, green, or orange. Unlike RIFs (Realistic Imitation Firearms), which closely resemble real firearms, two-tone models are designed to be visually distinct so they cannot be mistaken for genuine guns. Importantly, two-tone airsoft guns perform exactly the same as RIFs – the only difference is their brightly coloured finish.

WHAT IS THE UK LAW ON AIRSOFT GUNS?

In the UK, the sale of airsoft guns is regulated by the Violent Crime Reduction Act (VCRA) 2006. Under this law:

  • RIFs (Realistic Imitation Firearms) can only be purchased by individuals with a valid defence – most commonly UKARA registration, membership of an insured airsoft site, or other recognised exemptions (such as film/TV production use).

  • Two-tone airsoft guns do not require a defence. They can be purchased legally by anyone aged 18 or over, making them the entry-level legal option for new players.

  • Once a player has obtained a valid defence (e.g. UKARA), they may then purchase fully realistic RIF models.

In short, two-tone airsoft guns are the legal way for new players in the UK to get started, without needing to prove regular site attendance or membership.